<a href="http://www.behance.net/ktejlgaard">Kristoffer Tejlgaard</a> and <a href="http://www.behance.net/Oneliner">Benny Jespen</a> designed an amazing new geodesic bubble building that recently popped up at Copenhagen harbor. Called Dome of Visions, this <a href="http://inhabitat.com/nyc/compass-green-a-mobile-greenhouse-powered-by-renewable-energy-for-nyc/">mobile greenhouse</a> studio boasts an innovative facade of overlapping CNC-cut polycarbonate "fish scales" and all kinds of flora, including a 100-year-old olive tree. In addition to hosting artists, musicians, and other cultural events in <a href="http://inhabitat.com/6-ways-copenhagen-plans-to-achieve-carbon-neutrality-by-2025/">Copenhagen</a> and other cities, the dome will also provide a platform for serious discussion about the future of sustainable housing in a changing world.

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Dome of Visions by Kristoffer Tejlgaard and Benny Jepsen

Kristoffer Tejlgaard and Benny Jepsen designed this mobile greenhouse and studio in Denmark

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Dome of Visions by Kristoffer Tejlgaard and Benny Jepsen

Wrapped in CNC-cut polycarbonate panels, the dome is exceptionally weathproof yet still breathes

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Dome of Visions by Kristoffer Tejlgaard and Benny Jepsen

The polycarbonate has much greater insulation value than glass and it is 100 percent recyclable

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Dome of Visions by Kristoffer Tejlgaard and Benny Jepsen

A double story timber structure is tucked inside the dome

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Dome of Visions by Kristoffer Tejlgaard and Benny Jepsen

A budding mini urban farm is growing on the inside

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Dome of Visions by Kristoffer Tejlgaard and Benny Jepsen

Dome of Visions will be in Copenhagen until May, after which it will travel Aarhus, where it will be used to stage all sorts of summer events.

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Dome of Visions by Kristoffer Tejlgaard and Benny Jepsen

Kristoffer Tejlgaard and Benny Jespen designed an amazing new geodesic bubble building that recently popped up at Copenhagen harbor. Called Dome of Visions, this mobile greenhouse studio boasts an innovative facade of overlapping CNC-cut polycarbonate "fish scales" and all kinds of flora, including a 100-year-old olive tree. In addition to hosting artists, musicians, and other cultural events in Copenhagen and other cities, the dome will also provide a platform for serious discussion about the future of sustainable housing in a changing world.